Failure of the American Dream

America's dream failure is what American dreams are. This is a question everyone wants to answer. People find it in their own unique way; money, success, freedom or love. However, it is not easy to obtain these, in most cases it is difficult to understand. People can be very rich, but still can not realize America's dream. Although one may be the most successful person in the world, in his opinion he may not have reached his American dream. As settlers, they have to fight for our freedom and pursue our dreams.

The problem is that the character of Fitzgerald, especially the end of James Gates, is a novel that shows America's dream failure, which means that it is no longer a dream unrelated to modern life. Simple men can not hope to get better for themselves. I saw this with Klipspringer's song. "The rich become richer and the poor become rich - children." The answer to this question is "yes", but I believe that Fitzgerald saved some aspects of American dreams.

In these books, both Fitzgerald and Arthur Miller show the collapse of dreams, regardless of whether it is dream money, status, or just happiness. But the biggest crash is America's dream. America's dream failure is inevitable not only because the reality of life can not be compared with idealistic dreams but also because it is usually too perfect for ideals to be parallel to reality. Dreams give life goals, work hard, and end the road. Without a dream, as the fate of the characters of "Great Gatsby" and "Salesman Death" shows, there is no point in human life. American dreams are going to work to some extent, but the ideal is destined to fail because of the conflict with the reality of life. This is a fine goal, but it is an unachievable goal. America's dream is just a dream